davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
TuE IscuRAB1E CURED,

HoPKINsvILLE. KY, Feb. "a 1887,
on my. nose from finger nail scratch. TIED
Many thought had cancer: Over q wear ago
Ties entirely cured me. When ' bs SzSn With SS
swift,s specific was in very poor health. and
course Of s. s. s. was strong and buoysnt a Ins
had Koo1 appetite, TO- sesarded it e most
health II Is household medicine With I me
''0'' iSsi sss ( nM1sy.wnsox.
sPARTASBuRs. 8. c., April g. 1887.
Gentlemen-Fort twenty years have had sore
on my Left cheek; I II mad gradually been growing
suited were unable to do me any GOOD. "a" last iSs
fail year ago began using s. s. 3. Xtfirsti Il
insisted that should leave OF the medicine 'i
months the sore was entirely hesied e Thnt
tsas the sy Tss S Sn 81 my let
after, q very slight breakingcut appeared fnf
once began again on 3 s. s., and now that in
Sas Ss me more eS ySeS sysry faith
and other medicines ever took.
Yours truly.
WINSTON. N. c., April 12. 1887.
0entlemen-Two or three years ago . cancer
poor. Last September began Q course Of Il
B., which have continued 70 the present TINA
with the hAppiest result. The cancer has en-
tirely disappeared. there being no evidence Or
health SO% sns
ter than u has been IN years. am SO years old,
ana to-day am working in the field pleutfn9
corn. Yours truly
JONAS LIMEnAcH
0entlemcn-I had sore on INV upper lin sor
eight years. Seven different docforv stteMpfsd
In vain TO heal It One gave me smsll VA for
hve dollars, which wae certain cure II L
needless to say IL did me no rood Ahonf
two years ago became quite uneasy. A peonlS
thought hal cancer, aud took 4 coIirSe AZ
scompless cure The ulcer or cancer healed
From that day have been In excellent hesifh.
the Specific having purified my blood fho-enSh.
ly. incfeaeed my appetite and perfecte6 nv III
gsgtton. In word. feel like 4 new unmsn
and best OF al, the eight-year ulcer Il rons 81
tirely. Yours sinccreiy.
Mrs.. w. ICAnron
Trenton. Todd Co.. Ky. Feb. %. 1887.
Trsstiss ON Blood and Skin Diseases ustred
TEE SWIFT sPEcusc Co.
~s-wesA Osawss = Atlsnsa, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A COugh.DrOp Dict.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Bernard Schrack, who has Travelled COED deal
all over the world, sat In the Grard House at din
ner the other day. He ordered blanc mango for
dessert, and when 1t came on the table he said I:
''This reminds me Of most remarkable expert
ence underwent in Montana In 1877 reached
Edmunds ranch in Forty-Foot Guch one day in
February. Nobody was at home, and sat down
to walt. Pretty soon big storm came up and, Sir.
In less than two hours the snow had almost Gov.
cred that shanty. 1t was a terribly hard winter
In the Northwest, you may remember. Thousands
OF head OF cattle persisted and hundreds of
ranchmen lost their lives l was twenty
one days in that shanty. There wasn't much
to eat when went in, and by the tenth day had
exhausted everything In the cabin that seemed
likely TO sustain life. On the fifteenth day the
pangS OF hunger became so great that attacked a
big box OF cough lozenges that the ranch-keeper
kept for customers. / ate seventy packages of
fifty lozenges each. Directions said take one
every three hours until relieved / took them by
the handful and still found little relief Next I
found box OF PASTE used by cigarmakers in tin
ping the ends OF cigars. l lived on that paste for
six days. and when they dug me out was suffer-
ing from a terrible cOld-from the cough lozenges
suppose. Well, this blanc mango that j am eat
ing now reminds me OF the ctgarmakers' paste
they taste very much alike, anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Too Uttaly Utta.

] IN called an esthetic young man,
And wude people say an silly;
i carway wose and fan,
And dine OF the scent OF lily;
I'm touched with the bwic-a-bwac cwaZe,
A piaque sets my heart in fiutta
i IN sweet and wefiled in my ways
In fact, Pm decidedly utta,
Yes, utta,
In fact, IN decidedly utta
dwess in picturesque style.
My costume il simple anu soulful:
My face weahs ali esthetic smile
That's half -idiotIc, half doleful:
We nothing ill common with those
Wude people who spwing from the gutta:
But that's too absurd TO suppose
III quite too decidedly utta
Yes, utta,
I'm quite.toO decidedly utta.
On wishing pwactice awhile
In twont OF my miwow each mawning
To catch the expwesson end smile
That lgnowant people are scawning.
And when through the city pass
l set the Rur1s hearts in iutta;
Though some Of them call me an ass,
What mattahs it while am utta?
Yes, utta,
What mattahs it.whie am utta.
-'SOnerCile Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
PROFESSIONAL.

DRoT. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
IL yoysnk AstI0aoger ard spiritual Medium livery
pFopsrty cs1sss speedy marriages. n1nGs separsts6
together. Qives success IN buainegA Renoyes AZ
ave tne And dsappoinxmsnt BY calling On this Conn
me el9trvoyant e he sucoeeds fwhsrs ~ othen ~
Houn . % 3 Open eundaya- 42l vth d nv. o6-Sv.
MIk 1aooKE THILs AZ INE .yENIs o.
lsmen 50 cent? e.ch 40s = ssssse hstvsc1 - s.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
DENTISTRY.

mr. DUKE DENTIST, 715 l4TH Nw.lTERTH
~ exracted without pain. By AID q local application
prepared aud used only by me- Teeth nlled n. Per-
teed Diem
M STARR PARsoNa DENTIsT. era ST. COR
Oncr Z NV. Filling . speciality; slso. the cure Of
toothache without extractin9 local anesthetc used
on the gums allevistes the pain Of extracting A13
nR T. n TALBOT DENTIST. 437 IRA ST.
Othree doom from corner o. Z Dsntistry IN al it,
branchsa- Teeth tnssrsed 81 PEI 80 Al work war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

NOTHING EXCEEDS SILENT WHITE SEWING
a AAoHINE Ackpoxlsdssd y s.Isr. = shs ~
feet work, and Beauty u ffujeh 1te white - k11k
b sure and see it, u nckENNN. sole AssDS 81
eth e. nv. J. b RICHMOND. Manager.
Agent tor Halle forms fog praDanG OrssseA RnpA
q. Also. UniverDA PAxteEnA NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
WOOD AND COAL

IF YoU WANT TIE
BEST FUEL SOLD
In the District at Fair Prices. cal @
JOHNSON BRoTHEBA
Who supply more families With
COAL, COKE. AND WOOD
Than any arm IN the United stasss
Nam Once: 1902 st nv.
Brnnch once: 1915 9TH 81 nv. I740 rennHy1y9r
MIA ave a ". Sd and 3 sta NV, iii2 6tAa NV. f31h
snd Water stsL q ". 413 10Th ct nv.
Connection with main once By Telephone. 5yze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

COLUMBIAN ORATOR"
Discourses yrandloquently upon the peculiar pecui
ar1ties Of partic ular Overcoat which he sells at
The Eagle seeks his eyre and there, far above the
common herd. with dgnified nien and contemptuous
forts of ambitious sparrows reach his proud perch
The house over which Adler tEagle) keeps watch aud
ward sells:
Fifteen Dollar Overcoats
at 1915 each.
Overcoats worth Sixteen and O. Half Dollars
at 80 IS each.
Overcoats worth Eighteen Dollars
at 1925 each.
Overcoats worth Twenty Dollars
at S14.15 each.
Overcoats worth Twenty two and a Hall Dollars
at S1515 each.
Overcoats worth Twenty five Dollars
at $40. rs each
Oyercoats worth Thirty Dollars
atSlS.75 each.
Overcoats worth Thirty five Dollars
at $2075 each.
Overcoats at Thirteen snd-Half Dollars
at 80. rs each.
Overcoats worth Twelve Dollars
at S67 Is each
Overcoats worth Ten Dollars
at S5.S7 each.
For Absolute Proof Of the Above call Ct
VICTOR E. ADLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
927 and 929 9TH st. NV, corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturday until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

tw Tue tricksters Of the trade doubt consider it
their helings few OF our $40 Oyercoats and sell
the trick and exposure thereof renders necessary
those aNterprisng msrplots to seek fields for
future operations. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
EsaaAv1ssss Ar l D b ! S ). =

Crests ON Seals watches OF JeweiY. Gard EneTsvfng
and Printing Seal Engravtng g ~ - besnchel
Rubber Stampe for mafkinG and I'll kinds of eanp1ng
material Gold or silver Bullion E!nbrudering: ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
CHAPTER III.

N WHICH JOHN RKAPs THE wnRLwINp.
Ont 1880 IL was Johns brave good fortune to
g. - ALL 10 Mss Mackenzie. ana escort her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

CHAPTER Ill.
IN WHICH JOHN ENJOYS THE HARVEST HOME
Shortly after breakfast, at which he assisted
with highly tragical countenance John sought
his father where he sat, presumably In religious
meditation, on the sabbath mornings The old
gentleman looked up with that sour, inouisitiye
expression, that came so near TO smiling and was
so different In effect.
This Is a time when 1 do not like to be dis
II know that" returned John; "but 1 haye-I
want-Ive made dreadful mess OF IT," he broke
out and turned 10 the window.
Mr.. Nicholson sat silent for an appreciable time
while his unhappy son surveyed the poles In the
back green. and certain yellow Cat that was
Rereaed upon the wall Despair sat upon John as
that lay behind them.
We'll said the father, with an obvious effort,
but In very quiet tones. "what Is fte"
"MacLean gave me f40O 10 put In the bank, sir, !"
oega , John, land I'm sorry TO say that I've been
-Robbed Of it." cried Mr. Nicholson, with a
strong rising infection. Robbed? Be careful
what you say, John,v
II can't say ything else, sir. was just robbed
OF ~ said desperation, suddenly.
And where and when did this extraordinary
ION the Cation Hill about 10 last night
"The Cation Hill?' repeated Mr.. Nicholson
"a, and what were you doing there at such time Of
Nothing SIR says John.
MI. NICHOLSON drew In his breath
last nightf" he asked, sharply
nssiected that piece OF business said John,
asn.icapatlng comment. and then in his own dia-
ieet; II clean forgot all about Itn
said his father, 'Tt's a most extra
police?S oi"""oa.eu VIII l"e
u have" answered poor John. the bloo, leaning
~ ~ iace. They think they know the men That
ulo ~. care say the money VIII be recovered II
snas was all, said he, with Desperate fndffFer-
enc, winch bis father Set down TO ieyity but
mn,En spfAng num the consciousness OF worse
%Yoor mothers watch. too,n asked M. Nichol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

GEr Tn BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
The Concord Collar. Coupe, Carrisge, Rod Team
and Express Harness Of al kinds and descriptions %
lowest prices Every genuine Concord Harness =
stamped with maker's name aud trade marx.
LUTZ BRO,
407 Penn svs. adjoining Nstiooal Hotal.
e1herss Blanksts and Carriage Robes IN great Va
rtsty and s& very Low pricea. .o24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
DLTIMoRF AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER q

LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION, CORNER
OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND 4 STRfhT
For Chicago snd Northwest Exp. daily 10 s. Ar
40 pm
For Cincinnati and ST Louis. Exp daily ? 80 an
40 pm
40 pm
For Lexington and Local Stations. ~ ,4oam.
For Philadelphia, Newark aud Wilmington 30 q
m, , b m and % pm. daily, Egpress.
for intermediate points between Baltimore and Phl-
adelphia IS 90 am and % - pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
EDTCATTONAL

SIGN0R FABiANi. PROFESSOR OF THE NEw
TURF AND sELF-AcCOMPANIMENT,. Improved
from that of the old italian masters Applications for
lessons and admissions TO pupils performanc be-
tween and and 8 and q pm, 1o17 18th St nv.
n25-6ts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12

Royal Keith, Esq, of the Mitchell
House, Thomasville, WAS in the city yes
terday. He has an appropriate first name,
as DE is certainly one of the finest speci-
mems of matured manhood that person
can meet with in a weeks journey. He
is royal hotel man, too.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House Yesterday were Lewis TOmpkins,
w w Ramsay, r K Beers, A l. McCann
and wife, H W Graves, New York; l. Nc
Neil, Philadelphia; Mary Dubois, NJ d,
Albany, n Y; n NJ Steiner, Baltimore !;
Phil Dressed, Charleston, 5 G.; w T Pal
mer, Wrightsville; VIM Faux, Philadel-
phia; G c Grass, Screven.
At the Pulaski House were o Buer,
Mrs + b Lee, & l. Ellsworth, II Hardy,
Mrs 4 G Ramsey, c Z zimmerman, II
Steen, New York; G L Laid, . X FORD,
Boston, Mass; q Read, Philadelphia;
L q Shaw. Ottowa. Ia; S Z BoylstOD, IL
Pinckney, Charleston, 5 c.
At the Harnett House were Rev W
NJ Hewitt, Needham; VIM ) Speer, Nash
will. Tenn; TOomey, Spring field, Mass !;
g l. Simms, Georgia; w Beales, Wright
son; l. + Woods, Tusculum; w Wright,
Dukes; 6 " Mason, Appllng county; o
l. Hayden, Macon; J0nn IL Conion,
Charleston, S G; j Levin, Philadelphia,
Pa; d G Sloman, Chicago, III; Rev K w
Peoples, Farmville, S G.
At the Marshall House were j c Addi-
son, South Carolina; Morgan Rawls, Guy
ton, Ga; Y l. True, NorrlstOwn, Pa; w l
Wilson, Allendale, ; G.; Il Lane, La
Grange, Ga; II Keith, Texas: Wash ID
Smith, New York; ii J Sapp, Eastman,
Ga; + A Brigham, Kansas city; } w
Hand, Illinois; II } Johnson, ONO; Jacob
James, Tennessee; L Oldham. Alabama
NJ A Farrell, Kansas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the NcWs Reporters.

Three drunks and disOrderlics were
fined S. each by the Mayor yesterday
morning.
The Rentz -Santley Company played n
One-night performance the Theatre last
night. The next attraction viii be j. Is.
Polk in "1IIxed Pickles" Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Col. George a. Mercer has appointed
Mr.. K. j. Gailiard adjutant on his stan.
vice }. w. Wilson. resigned, and Mr.. GIN
Nungezer quartermaster, vice Mr.. Is. H.
Richardson, resigned.
The Savannah Harbor Improvement
Committee will meet this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in the long room OF the Cot
ton Exchange. A meeting OF the Board
Of Trade is called for II O'Clock.
the reduction this week or the cotton
on hand and on shipboard at this port
will be about $4,000 or 10000 bales. a
typographical error made it appear yes
terday morning that the reduction would
be from $4,000 10 6,O0G bales.
The grand jury of the Superior Court
met yesterday afternoon, and after being
in session for two hours returned three
true bills. The names Of the parties in
dicted were withheld from publication by
the Solicitor Generals order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
The Morning News Printing House,

The Morning News Printing House,
Having recently increased its facilities,
by adding improved machinery to its pre-
vious large plant, also by increasing the
area for handling work, assures its pa
irons and others isvoring it with orders
that 1t can manufacture all work in its
line at as low prices as any other house
IN the country. Bankers, merchants,
business mems, manufacturers, mechan-
ics', lawyers, doctors, county officials,
railroads, steamships and steam
boats supplies Of printing, lithographing
and blank books manufactured at the
shortest notice. Its stock OF papers and
other supplies are bought in large guam
titles, which enables this establishment
to fill orders at bottom prices, All orders,
city or by mail, will receive prompt and
careful attention. Prices quoted and es-
Inmates made on short notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
THE ACT APPRECIATED.

"A Norwegian Captain Desires TO
thank His Unknown Rcscuer.
Capt. Albrethsen, of the Norwegian
bark lima, had an involuntary bath yes
terday morning while his ship was being
locked between Bull and Drayton streets.
He was standing on the rail, when be
slipped and fell between the vessel and
the wharf into the river. He was heavily
clad, besides having on an OVercOat. The
water was cold and ne had narrow es-
cape from drowning.
a stranger who was near by displayed
great presence of mind in assisting the
Captain out. The stranger climbed down
the side of the wharf and clung TO one of
the stringers, so that the Captain was en-
abled to Gluten him by the legs, and by
that means to reach the dock. The Cap
tain does not know who his rescuer is, but
desires to thank the gentleman for his
timely assistance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
CHATHANrS WARDS.
The Number Confined in the County
Jail aud What They Ate.

The Number Confined in the County
Jail aud What They Ate.
From the annual report of Sheriff RO-
nan, which was yesterday submitted to
the Board Of County Commissioners, the
following figures were obtained concern
ing the Chatham county jail and it's occu-
pants during the year 1856; There were
1852 prisoners received in the Jail during
the year. OF thus number Pol were white
males. 81, cOl0red males, 80 white females
and 2S6 col0Ted females. In the total
number OF / ,252 there were during the
year 30 lunatics, 7 of whom were white
males, 10 colored males and s cOlored te-
males.
During the twelve months 800 pTis-
oners were discharged, 4l9
were sent to the chain gang,
40 We're sent to the penitentlary, 40 were
delivered to the United States Marshal,
Is were delivered to other counties, .
were delivered TO other States, 3 died in
jail, and 8 were sent to the Iunatic
asylum. Four hundred and twenty were
confined on the charge of disOrderly con-
duct, l20 for assault and battery. Sc for
larceny, % for burglary, for murder,
and the others for almost every crime
tsat can be mentioned. Among the pro-
visions and stores used were 10, %
pounds Of beef, POI pounds of bread,
203 pounds of coffee, 635 pounds OF rice,
$50 pounds of soap, and 70 pairs OF
blankets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
The RLCORD or DEATHS.
DIR. Mct'arland's Annual Report
Shows Low Ratio for Whites.

shows Low Ratio for Whites.
The nortuary report of the City Health
Officer, DR.. j. T. Mcfarland, tor 1886, has
just been completed. 1t shows That the
total number OF deaths for the year was
1855. Ofthese 1852 were whites and $50
blacks. The deaths by quarters We're:
First-Whites So. blacks 1872; Second
Whites 12i, blacks 305; Thlrd-W
l04, blacks 23S; Fourtn-W mites l3S,
blacks pol.
The deaths By months we're: January
Whit 20, blacks 90; February-W bites
26, blacks 53; March--Wbites 81, blacks
10: April Whites 80, blacks 10; May
hits A., blacks 1903; June-W hites Al,
blacks 1872; July-WhItes 81, blacks II;
August--W hites 70, blacks rs; Septemb Der
Whites 80, blacks SO; OctOber-W hites
46, blacks a.; November-Whites 80,
blacks 70; December Whites AZ. blacks
81.
The greatest number Of deaths that oc-
Cured IN any one month, 40. was IN
June, and the least number, ~, in Feb
ruary. The shortest month.
me principal diseases were: Brain,
congestion, %; cholera infantum, 81; con-
sumption Of The lungs 1856, - whites, lOI
blacks; lnfantiIe commissions, "a; drOpsy,
50; fever malarial. congeetiVe, %; ma
larlal remittent, 81; typhoid, y; mara5-
mus, "a; measles, So; Old age, 43; pneu-
mona 80, whites IS, blacks IA; teetbing
2G, whites 3, blacks %; trlsmus nasceu-
tium AZ, whites 4, blacks SO; underlined
80, whites 10, blacks 80; whooping cough
IL, whites ,, blacks 10.
Only SIX deaths resulted from diphthe-
ria during the whole year.
The deaths under year were 1881; from
to ,, 1919; , 10 b, 1873; . to 10. 80; 10 to 20,
81; 90 to 30, 1875; 80 10 40, 1876; 40 to 30,
1O7; 30 TO GO 100; go to 10, 50; 70 to so,
81; 80 to 80, 81; 80 to 100, ..
a remarkable fact in connection with
the annual mOrtuary report is that the
number of deaths of whites this year was
actually less than the number 30 years
ago, Notwithstanding the large increase
IN the city's population. Last year The
white deaths Were 452. In 1856 the num-
Der Of whites who died was 4G6. In 1906
the number was 1913, and in 1854, the yell
low fever year, il was ,22l. The greatest
number OF deaths among the whites be-
tween 1894 and 1876 was at the close oil
the war IN 1850, when so many soldiers
came nome and died from camp diseases.
During that wear POP whites died. In
1876 1,265 whites and 9S4 blacks died.
The ratio per 1000 for 1886 was: Whites
16.91, and blacks 4S.S per cent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
Begin the New Year with wooing For

tune.
AT the start of the holiday season the
usual Grand Distribution (the 10th
Monthly and an Extraordinary Drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery occurred at
noon on Tuesday, Dec. IA, 1856, under the
sole management of Gems. G. Il. Beaure-
gard of Louisiana and Jubal A. Early of
Virginia. No. 93,l14 drew First Capital
Prize of$150 900, sold in tentbs att each; ;
enc was held by client of j. Benderna-
gel, Notary Public, l5S Common street,
New Orleans; two by Frank Metz. Osh-
Kosb, Wis; two collected by Wells. Fargo
II Co.'s bank, San Francisco, CAL. one
paid to depositO in the Hibernia Ma
tional Bank of New Orleans; another col
lected by j. g. Lallande, runner of the
New Orleans National Bank; the rest
elsewhere. The Second Prize of $4,000
was drawn by No. 81 400, sold in halves at
So each; one to S. Hesslein, 1872 South
Clark street, Chicago, III. collected
through Baltimore and Ohio Express
Company; the other to j. w. Meissner, Is
North Third street, Allentown, Pa, col
lected through Germania National Bank,
New Orleans. Third Capital Prize, 500
600, was won by No. 81, 507; sold in tenths
at 81 each; one held by F. NJ. Gross,
Charlottesville, Ca, one by VIM. 2.
bfauy, NO. 10lo FuItOn avenue, Evans
vile, Ind; one by Ljnsey Hayden, also
OF Evansville, Ind; one by VIM. L..
Giquilliat, OF Savannah, Ga; one paid to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank OF San Fran
cisco, Cal. Fourth, two prizes, $4,000
each, were drawn by Nos. S,7l2
and $4,000; two-tenths paid TO
j. Prendergast, through Stein
Bros, Baltimore, Md; two-tenths
TO G. j. Mcdowell, No. 676 superior street,
Cleveland, o.; One-tenth to the National
Commercial Bank of Mobile, Ala; one
tenth to VIM. Ii. LeInkauf & Son, bank
ers, Mobile, Ala; one by Il. 5. Pool, and
another by George Reed and G. A. Dough-
erty, of Bakersfield, Cal; another paid to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Francis
co, Cal. Any information about the next
Grand Extraordinary Drawing, Feb. s,
1887, will be furnished on application to
NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Begin
the New Year with wooing Fortune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
VOLUNTEERS PARADE
The German Company Celebrates
Its Anniversary.

The German Company Celebrates
Its Anniversary.
The German Volunteers celebrated
their iorty-second anniversary yesterday
afternoon by company parade through
the principal streets. The company was
in command Of Capt, John Derst. There
were sIXty-iour men in ranks beaded by
the Guards Band and pioneer corps OF
the company. This Is the largest mum.
Der Of men that the company mas paraded
since its reorganization, and it presented
a fine appearance. A few of the old vete-
rams were out and carried muskets in the
ranks, among them being Maj. JOHN
SchwGrz and Capt. UmOach.
The company was joined last might by
Its lady friends at st. Andrews Hall, and
she anniversary was wound up by grand
ball aud supper. Dancing was kept up
until the early hours this morning. Tue
regular Anniversary day is Jan. :, but "a
il Tell on Saturday this year the celuUra-
ton wac post pOned until yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
4 ThieviDg Dog.
From Inc Trou Pres.

A man uptown owns a dog that is so
homely and ugly-lOoking that one would
wonder what be ever was made for. the
animal has habit Of picking up old shoes
on the street and carrying them 10 MS
home. He seldom brings anything else
but old shoes, and seems to nave par
ticular liking tor that kind Sof article.
Recently he came home carrying IN his
mouth pair Of new shoes. He mad APP
parently stolen them, and his master oe-
gan an investigation OF tire dogs actions
He found that the animal had gone up 70
a basket of shoes in front of River
street store and took his pick out OF the
lot aud walked away with his lIl"gotten
gains. Although there was close watch
kept on the shoes in the basket to protect
them from thieves. the fOur-Iooted sneak
thief had succeeded in eVadlng the guard
IAN